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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-03-25, Page 7• , . • OPTOMETRIST, 9ednrich • The Squere 624-7441 'e.9..".7.414.4...4.R4.074,444:14191401;44 , aa, be044 adhs eaadheive BSOrS and _ttotetY P1118. A 4 AMPulance First Aid bookshould be Part of the Idti tan,' 5C110,91. BREAK SPOCIAL Id C11 Red Rog. $0.95 NOW $6.95 bushel Available at regular prices: Mutsu, Red and Golden - Delicious and C.A. McIntosh. Crunican Bros. Orchards 1% miles S. of Elginfield on No. 4 highway OPEN: Mn, - Sat, 6:30 to 6 p.m. Sun.. 10:30 to 6 pm. We Perk up Your Clothes With Tender Loving Care 5.4 Th Wake up your tired clothes! take extra care in restoring your garments to their original good looks. fast and safe!.t, We utilize the latest cleaningand pressing methods and take special care with delicate fabrics. EADM CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR Josephine Street, Wingham Phone 357-1142 TASTY AND NUTRITIOUS was the judges' verdict on a wide variety of sandwiches prepared by Grade 4 students at Turnberry Central School. Teachers Gary Lisle and Allan Harrison were invited to sample and Tree planting workshop set A tree planting workshop will be held this Saturday, March 28, at the Mitchell Town Hall. Sponsored by the Ministry of Natural Resources;4' Wingham district, the work- shop is open to anyone in- terested in learning, more about the proper methods of planting tree seedlings, for plantations or windbreaks. Proper tree -planting tech- niques will be demonstrated, as well as herbicide appli- cation .to improve the. sur - viva] rate of the seedlings. The workshop begins at 1 and runs until 4 p.m. There is no charge. MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE . .. 14 .........,, pkkthe Wirers, and they had a hard time deciding among tittjnany offerings, often having to return for anal:1100r; to be .sure! Belgrave Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Minick and family of Kit- chener spent the weekend with -her parents, Mr: and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. William Coultes, Andrea and Alison visited • on Sunday, with Mr: and Mrs.' Mark Matheson, Molesworth. Andrea re- Mained to spend some holi- days with them. Mr_ and Mrs. Keith Car:- twright, Donna and Patricia of London, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Kuntz, Peter1Xiane, Kira, and Bradley of Kit- chener, Mrs. Florence Cart- wright, John and Claude of CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING •BLANKET COVERAGE OF ONTARIO FOR. ONLY125 YOUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL BE Published in over 111 Community Newspapers Delivered to almost 519,000 homes Read by 1.7 million readers ALL YOU DO IS HAND YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TO THIS NEWSPAPER. WE WILL DO THE REST Why Blanket -Coverage is advantageous to you WHO? Run in morethan 111 communi- ty newspapers across the province, or 450 newspapers across Canada. WHAT? Getting a classified ad message to 1.7 million readers in Ont- ario, or 5.3 million readers across Canada. WHERE? Right across Ontario, or Right across Canada. WHY? To serve newspaper readers with more interesting classified ads, and to make it easy for you to reach more customers. WHEN? Once per week. Every week. HOW? It's easy! One order does it all! OR YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR COVERAGE AREA All of Ontario Western Ontario Eastern Ontario Northern Ontario $125 British Columbia $ 99 $ 75 Alberta $ 75 $ 50 Saskatchewan , $ 25 Manitoba $ 50 Atlantic $ 55 Ail Canada $430 (PEI, Nfld., N.S., N.B.) $14.00 per extra word. All prices based on 25 words \ Contact The Wingham Advance -Times 357-2320 for your Blanket Classified Order Form •••• 4,64.10,t • • — ' u-tql• • Londesboro,, all visited on Sunday With:their mother, Mrs. Mary RIM!. kisses garbara and Sandra CartOof Londesboro DOffcdiI tea On ..,:.„, . e: 1 i 4 . . h, meTa meeting of the; Wi m ;unit of . the cancer Society, plans fof the .1981 fundraising drive were finalized. . . This . year's objective , is 813,506,With the campaigoto \ begin Monday',- April , 6. Campaign co-chairmen Murray 'Hunter and Ross Procter are contacting their canvassers for the town and district... . Mr. 'Hunter reports that 400 bunches of daffodils will be available for sale. Hecan be contacted at 357-2443. • . Another 'meeting at the home of Louise Welwood was well attended by representa- tives of local churches who are helping to organize the Daffodil Tea. This • will be held at the Wingham town hall on Saturday, April 4, from _ Z to 4 p.m. Daffodils also .will be available there. Students from Sacred Heart School are providing the publicity posters. Tentative plans have been made for a 'Bike Ride for Caneer', an increasingly popular fundraising event across the o.iintrY, :There._ will be more - information about tins in the near future. Islington. visited on Sunday afternoon with their aunt, Mrs. Telford Cook. Jack Whytock of White- church conducted the ser- vices atCalvin-Brick and Knox United Church, Bel - grave on Sunday morning. Miss Sheila Anderson spent a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw, and Pamela of London-. Mr.and .Mrs. Americo Arruda, Maria and Michelle of Toronto spent the eekend with her mother, . Cliff Loan. "Maria and Michelle stayed for theholiday week. Mrs. Muriel Rosman of Sault Ste. Marie, Mrs: Ben Huskinson of Callander, Mrs. Evelyn Lechinsky of Regina, Sask., visited on the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Ivy Cook, and attended the funeral of their sister, Lois, Mrs. Raymond Green, of RR 5, Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby and Mrs. Laura Johnston visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. George Johnston and family of Ilder- ton. Julie and Jeff Leitch of London are spending this week with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. • Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Harold Keating were Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Snell, -Mrs. Eileen Beecroft and Mr. Jerry Skinner, all of London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles :Johnston of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse visited " on Thursday with their cousins; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MCCartififdir Of • MRS, VAROVAIVISOTHERN. Not Friends of Mrs. Norman Harding will be pleased to hear she was able to leave Listowel Memorial Hospital and is at present staying with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson. The sympathy of the corn- muaity goes to Mr, and Mrs. Don Bridge in the death last week of the former's father, Frank Bridge of Palmerston. Mr. and Mrs. John Brun- arski and John of Port Col- borne spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brunarski. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Blackpf Moorefield visited one' day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnston. Friends of Mrs. Sam Johnston are sorry that she is presently a patient in Wingham and District Hos- pital. Ellwyn Cherry of Drayton visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnston attended the Per- cheron Association banquet Saturday night at Schom- berg. Mr. and Mrs. Wyk Weber ll and family spea couple of -days last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruys and family returned home over the weekend after spending the past ten days in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kelley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kelley near Hanover on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Yeo of Port Elgin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Les Loughran. Mr. . and Mrs: Brian Doubleday and family are holidaying in •the state of Mrs. Edgar hosts UCW meeting GORRIE Mrs. Glad • Edgar was hostess for the March meeting of Unit Three,,• Goreie United Church Women. ' •Mrs. Alvin Grainger, assisted by Mrs. Lorne . Robinson, "led the 'devotional period. The quilt - committee presented -three tied quilts to be sent to Menesetung Sum- mer' Camp. Final plans were made .for sponsoring the Easter cantata, The Fourth Cross', to be presented by the Fordwich United Church choir on Good Friday evening at 8 in Gorrie United .% Church. This will take the place of the usual Good Fri- day service in Gorrie and Wroxeter churches. • Dr. H. F. Davidson of Listowel was the guest -speaker at St: Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday. His sermon topic was 'The Wrong Dream'. Mrs. Jean Yemen of Wingham entertained a few friends at a coffee party for Mrs. Lola Sanderson on the • OCC'agton - her -birthday March 20. I II from For Peorgia. • Mr. a44 ¥'. 4.40.414n,v and family and Wand**. Clarence Carswell. visited Sunday with Mr. a,nd Mrs. John Carswell at Teeswater. Bill Stinson atAd daughter Wendy of Calgary are spending a ii{,eek with his parents, Mr. and .114.0.Atiritin Stinson. Other visitors on Sunday were Pauline and George Richards off London, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Heise, MRS. ALLAN GRIFF1 • Wroxeter Norman Hall, Aylmer, was a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. Art Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Barney, accompanied by Mrs. Kathy' Liberty and Debbie Davies of Gorrie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Doris Trapp, Whitechurch. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clarke had an enjoyable vacation at Naples, Florida, and are safely home again. Mrs. Clark Sharpin capably served as postmistress in their absence. Anniversary committee sets dates GORRIE — Gordon Kaster, chairman of Howick Township's 125th anniver- sary celebrations, met with other chairmen -in .the council chambers in Gorrie on March 17. •It Was decided to hold the anni'versary cdebrations from September 2 to 6 and a number of events were dis- • cussed and committees appointed to set these plans in motion. A tentative .agenda will be forthconiing. Another chairitien's Meet- ing was scheduled for March 26. A public meeting will be heldltarch 31 at• 8:30 part. in • the Howick Community Centre and everyone is • welcome toattend. • , • Jahn ieff'. , 41ex, .444 ,• ohildrOlv of. flan „,, Laverne and rilarki ) Tammy, Shelley and Mntoatn Jolla 4!)13- 1. • Mr- a visited .0attir„i446. Betsy Crawfordorfara, Mr. andlOfra:.,,Gialin and Acton spending Ibia;areek at ti hainejlerat , • 4 'MO Ron )30011--' stra and family-of7.64444,1Th and Mr. and"f;Mrs. Andy Miller and' Sunday with #."-" John Legging • ' '4A • . Gorriesenjors join Wroxeter witomin senior citizens meting's March li! for ,Games when several Gorrieseniers joined them Air the evening', • Art GibSeri.welcomed akk present entlheind EleanerC: played a duet of Don Messer. tunes. Mrs. Andy Gibson introduced the guest speaker, Fire- Chief Dave • Crothers of wiugham, who gave a very informativetalh— on prevention Of fires and what to do *case of fire. He emphasized the useef smoke detectors and extinguishers and dethonstrated the flam- inability of many items fre- quently found In the home, such :as bar sprays and other aerosol products. Mrs. Lloyd • McGee thanked the speaker and • presented.him with a gift. A taik on St. Patrick was given by RevJen-- nings, by kish'-' music and, a singsong ac- eompanied by Art and Eleanore Gibson. • • launch was served by the • committee in charge, MN. • Mite' Kiug, Mrs. William Wade, Art and Eleanore Gibson. • • Health Unit plans prelim:dal classes The Huron County Health Unit has provided classes for expectant parents for the past 26 years. The format of these classes has been a series of eight classes whieh, most expectant parents attend from the fifth month of pregnancy. The purpose of the pre, natal claSses has been to help expectant parents to have a healthy • pre -natal period and to prepare them for labour and delivery. Emphasis is .placed on the importance Of life style habits related to the develop- ment of the unborn child, as well as the Care, of the baby and the family relationship surrounding the addition of a new member. Research recently has illustrated that many poten- tially harmful effects to the '' Pre- vented: • Expectant parents FRANCINE DIMELOW, Rhonda English, Sherri - Lynn Double and Lori Tiffin make some last-minute preparations for the sandwich judging at Turnberry Central School. These and other members of Mr. Kerr's Grade 4 Class experimented with different tapes of sandwiches as part of a study on nutrition. - . .1.4t • •need to have this information in the early' days of preg- nancy Or prior to pregnancy. For thisreason the Health Unit, starting in June will in- troduce "early bjrd! classes geared to the needs of the pregnant women in the first trimester (first three months) and to those parents who are planning a_preg- nancy. Information given at these classes will include de- velopment of the fetus; body changes, nutritional needs of - the expectant mother, poten- tial risks to developing fetus and emotional changes re- lated to pregnancy. This session will consist of two classes and will be followed three months later by the remainder of the session to include prepara- tion for labor and delivery, breathing and relaxation technique, care of the new- born and the post partum period. The later session will consist of six classes. WI families take part in skating party. HOWICK — The regular ' meeting of the Howick Junior Women's Institute took the form of a family skating party on March 19 at the Howick Community Centre. Approximately 28 members and their families met at 8 p.m. for an evening of skating and relaxation. Doughnuts and coffee, hot and cold , chocolate were enjoyed by everyone. The report of the 'nomi- nating cornmittee was posted, as well as a work- sheet for the group's candy' sale at the craft show -in the -community centre in April. Small pieces of material for quilting are also to be collected for sale that day. Bread recipes were col- lected. Next month's recipe is preserves. There will be a plant auction and 'the in- stallation of new officers at the next meeting, on April 16 at the school at 8 :36p(m.